Alaska Quotes

“She said, "It's not life or death, the labyrinth."
"Um, okay. So what is it?"
"Suffering," she said. "Doing wrong and having wrong things happen to you. That's the problem. Bolivar was talking about the pain, not about the living or dying. How do you get out of the labyrinth of suffering?... Nothing's wrong. But there's always suffering, Pudge. Homework or malaria or having a boyfriend who lives far away when there's a good-looking boy lying next to you. Suffering is universal. It's the one thing Buddhists, Christians, and Muslims are all worried about.”
― John Green, Looking for Alaska

“I'm really not up for answering any questions that start with how, when, where, why or what.”
― John Green, Looking for Alaska

“Right, well, he'd been sick for a while and his nurse said to him, 'You seem to be feeling better this morning,' and Isben looked at her and said, 'On the contrary,' and then he died.”
― John Green, Looking for Alaska

“As Alaska zipped through something obvious about linear equations, stoner/baller Hank Walsten said, "Wait, wait. I don't get it."

"That's because you have eight functioning brain cells."

"Studies show that Marijuana is better for your health than those cigarettes," Hank said.

Alaska swallowed a mouthful of fries, took a drag on her cigarette, and blew a smoke at Hank. "I may die young," she said. "But at least I'll die smart. Now, back to tangents.”
― John Green, Looking for Alaska

“But why Alaska?' I asked her.

'Well, later, I found out what it means. It's from an Aleut word, Alyeska. It means 'that which the sea breaks against,' and I love that. But at the time, I just saw Alaska up there. And it was big, just like I wanted to be.”
― John Green, Looking for Alaska

“You can't just make me different and then leave”
― John Green, Looking for Alaska

“As I’ve learned from life, happiness sometimes only greets us in fits and starts. For tragedy often follows merriment. Without strife, we would not know the true meaning of gaiety. That’s what I like to tell myself to ease the pain.”
― Lee Matthew Goldberg, The Ancestor

“She has great breasts," the Colonel said without looking up from the whale.
"DO NOT OBJECTIFY WOMEN'S BODIES!" Alaska shouted.
Now he looked up. "Sorry. Perky breasts."
"That's not any better!”
― John Green, Looking for Alaska

“I’m just scared of ghosts, Pudge. And home is full of them.”
― John Green, Looking for Alaska

“The heater spits a chorus of steam, his bones no longer brittle and cold. The ice man melted, a new form waiting to emerge once all the crystals get shaken away.”
― Lee Matthew Goldberg, The Ancestor

“Under the lake by Anvil Creek, a man has been frozen much like another man in the same wilderness had been frozen, in this area of Alaska where silence is the loudest sound.”
― Lee Matthew Goldberg, The Ancestor

“The climate of Barrow is Arctic. Temperatures range from cold as shit to fucking freezing.”
― Steve Niles, 30 Days of Night

“AHHHHH!!!!!!!!!!!' he screamed.
'So that's Sara,' I said.
'Yes.'
'She seems nice.”
― John Green, Looking for Alaska

“The pigs can't stop the fox; I'm too quick,' Takumi said to himself. "I can rhyme while I run; I'm that slick.”
― John Green, Looking for Alaska

“The name Alaska is probably an abbreviation of Unalaska, derived from the original Aleut word agunalaksh, which means "the shores where the sea breaks its back." The war between water and land is never-ending. Waves shatter themselves in spent fury against the rocky bulwarks of the coast; giant tides eat away the sand beaches and alter the entire contour of an island overnight; williwaw winds pour down the side of a volcano like snow sliding off a roof, building to a hundred-mile velocity in a matter of minutes and churning the ocean into a maelstrom where the stoutest vessels founder.”
― Corey Ford, Where the Sea Breaks Its Back: The Epic Story of the Early Naturalist Georg Steller and the Russian Exploration of Alaska

“She raised her head again. "Aren't you supposed to come over all manly man and forbid the little lady from taking such risks with her fragile self?"
"I like my balls right where they are," he said, and she laughed and put her head back down on his chest.

Kate Shugak to Jim Chopin
Though Not Dead”
― Dana Stabenow

“The following obituary appeared in the Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph of Sept. 16, 1958:

A GREAT POET died last week in Lancieux, France, at the age of 84.

He was not a poet's poet. Fancy-Dan dilletantes will dispute the description "great."

He was a people's poet. To the people he was great. They understood him, and knew that any verse carrying the by-line of Robert W. Service would be a lilting thing, clear, clean and power-packed, beating out a story with a dramatic intensity that made the nerves tingle.

And he was no poor, garret-type poet, either. His stuff made money hand over fist. One piece alone, The Shooting of Dan McGrew, rolled up half a million dollars for him. He lived it up well and also gave a great deal to help others.

"The only society I like," he once said, "is that which is rough and tough - and the tougher the better. That's where you get down to bedrock and meet human people."

He found that kind of society in the Yukon gold rush, and he immortalized it.”
― Robert Service

“It is from Alaska that we send those out to make sure that an eye is being kept on this very powerful nation, Russia.”
― Sarah Palin

“But three cheers for Alaska, they've got 24-hour hot fucking bear delivery.
Note to self: Nuke Alaska.”
― Mykle Hansen, HELP! A Bear is Eating Me!

“With all the global warming going around nowadays, it would only take the stubbornness of a mule and the patience of a sitting duck to achieve what no man has ever done before – namely melt the ice in a wax figure’s beaten heart that was chopped off and hidden 50 meters under the polar ice caps in Alaska, to protect it from feeling.”
― Will Advise, Nothing is here...

“You seem to think this is a democracy, Logan. It's not. It's Alaska.”
― Ally Carter, Not If I Save You First

“Nyní se vraceli do pevnosti Yukon, aby si tam našli práci a rozhodli se, co budou dělat dál. Tak jako většině lidí, kteří se rozhodli žít v divočině, jim jedna zima stačila.”
― Karel Dohnal, Yukon Solo

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Recuerda tener a la mano tu número de confirmación 【+52-554~169.6463 o +52~558-526.1089 (MX)】, +1-802-302-5003 o +1~802.304-5766 (ES) o +1-802-302-5003 o +1~802.304-5766 ("EE.UU) de reserva y cualquier otro detalle relevante al momento de llamar. El equipo de atención está preparado para ayudarte +1-802-302-5003 o +1~802.304-5766 (ES) o +1-802-302-5003 o +1~802.304-5766 ("EE.UU) con cambios de vuelo, reservas, información de check-in 【+52-554~169.6463 o +52~558-526.1089 (MX)】, políticas de equipaje y más. Esta es la mejor forma de resolver tus dudas de forma +1-802-302-5003 o +1~802.304-5766 (ES) o +1-802-302-5003 o +1~802.304-5766 ("EE.UU) rápida y segura.”
― ¿Cómo me comunico con Alaska Airlines por teléfon? {Mesa de ayuda al cliente}

“The mountains leaned in and waves of weather washed over us - deep, clear cold alternating with snow, sometimes hurling out of the twilit sky so fast we could watch it cover our tracks. At first, we skied; when the drafts piled too deep for touring skis, we plodded on foot, breaking trail with the dogs porpoising along behind us in powder over their heads. Higher up, the big snows fell. In between storms, the mountains emerged, cast in a luminous pall. The glacier itself seemed half buried.”
― Nick Jans, A Wolf Called Romeo by Nick Jans

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― Alaska

“Does Alaska Airlines give senior discounts?
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― Alaska senior discounts

“@@desde¿Cómo llamo a Alaska Airlines desde México?

¿Cómo llamar a Alaska Airlines México? Para hablar con una persona de Alaska México, marca el número ”
― “@@desde¿Cómo llamo a Alaska Airlines desde México?

“If Robert Service were alive in 1960, this is the Yukon poem he'd write—raw, dangerous, darkly funny, with characters as vast and unforgiving as the landscape.”
― Rick Steeby, Gold Miner's Daughter: Cold Justice on the Last Frontier

“Once upon a time, there was a wolf called Romeo. Together, we watch him trot across the lake and fade into twilight. And we remember.”
― Nick Jans, A Wolf Called Romeo

“Matrona felt too old to be a grandmother, an irony that made her laugh when she said it. The girls didn’t listen, and half defeated her each time she tried to give an order. Nonetheless, for one feeling the power of symbols, something was afoot in the landing of the whale. Her own grandmother told history in terms of such visits from strangers. Things usually didn’t turn out well. The story of conquests was old yet powerful.
“Something will change now,” she told the girls, working a needle through the canvas.”
― Naomi Klouda